Society's Child
"Even half a pill can kill someone," said Lieutenant Marco Santana with the San Luis police. "It's happened before. We've had about 19 overdoses just this year alone. We've had about 16 in 2018 it's obviously a very dangerous drug and there's no control."
Authorities identified Noemi Hernandez Madrigal and Alexandra Hernandez as the two female students involved. They will be tried as adults. The third student, not being identified because he will be tried a minor.
Santana said each pill costs $15 on the black market so the school bust is worth more than $30 million on the street.
"You're looking at about 3200 plus m30 pills that were in her possession," Santana said.

Farmer John Diepersloot stands in a swath of cleared peach orchards in the process of being developed for the bullet train project.
He lost 70 acres of prime land. Rail contractors left mounds of rubble along his neat rows. Irrigation hoses are askew. A sophisticated canopy system for a kiwi field, supported by massive steel cables, was torn down.
But what really irritates Diepersloot is the $250,000 that he paid out of his own pocket for relocating wells, removing trees, building a road and other expenses.
"I am out a quarter-million bucks on infrastructure, and they haven't paid a dime for a year," he said. "I don't have that kind of money."

Photo of the Las Vegas Village grounds published in the LVMPD final report, showing locations of the deceased inside the venue
The eyewitness told investigators with the bureau that she and about 20 other concertgoers managed to escape the venue grounds and head northeast toward the Tropicana during the third volley of gunfire.
"When she reached the parking lot, she saw a person whom she did not believe was an officer with an automatic high-powered rifle firing his gun," the report says. "She ran past him and left the festival grounds ducking into the Tropicana."
The station was evacuated and a bomb squad has been called to the scene. No other injuries have been reported. It's too early to say whether the incident is terrorism related, police said.
The man reportedly threatened to blow up the train station and said he had weapons and explosives in his bag, Expressen reports.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack, though tensions have been high since an ethnic Dogon militia was accused of carrying out a larger massacre in an ethnic Peuhl village in March.
Youssouf Toloba, who leads the Dogon militia known as Dan Na Ambassagou, has denied that his fighters carried out the March bloodshed that left at least 157 people dead. Some Peuhl leaders, however, have vowed to carry out reprisal attacks.
Amadou Sangho, spokesman for the Interior Security ministry, said another 19 people were missing after the Dogon village of Sobane was attacked around 3 a.m. on Monday. The village is in the commune of Sangha, the heart of the Dogon militia blamed for the March attack that has been the deadliest so far.
D.C Police Chief Peter Newsham confirmed to News4 that a shooting did not occur at the Dupont Circle festival on Saturday. A police report released Sunday shows that the confusion may have started when a man pulled out a BB gun.
Aftabjit Singh, 38, will appear in court Monday on misdemeanor charges.
According to a police incident report, Singh said he pulled out the fake gun to threaten an unknown person who was hitting his significant other.
Under YouTube's new policy, Leni Riefenstahl's 1935 propaganda epic had to go. But the decision raises major questions about history and representation.
YouTube hovers in paradox: It's a platform for expression that vacillates on the kinds of expression it wants to support. Even when the site makes constructive changes in the content it promotes or prohibits, the outcomes raise questions about censorship and curation. On Wednesday YouTube revealed extensive new policies around hate speech in a move to "reduce more hateful and supremacist content from YouTube," as the company announced in a blog post.
The policy also meant the removal of Leni Riefenstahl's 1935 Nazi propaganda epic "Triumph of the Will," which left the site hours after YouTube announced its new standards. After all, "Triumph of the Will" falls under the rubric of "videos that promote or glorify Nazi ideology, which is inherently discriminatory," as YouTube explains one prohibited category. The movie is also regarded as one with major historical value, raising essential questions about the nature of the film medium. Does it belong in the same category as Lunikoff, a German Neo-Nazi band whose channel also got the boot?
Comment: One solution to this censorship problem would be to not censor in the first place. If YouTube is unable to see the value of having historic Nazi propaganda on its website for research and education purposes, then maybe they shouldn't be making the decisions over what is and isn't acceptable content.
See also:
- Whining weaponized: The latest YouTube ad-pocolypse
- YouTube Just Fired the First Shot in a New War on Journalism
- Glenn Greenwald Rips Liberals Begging For Censorship After YouTube 'Adpocalypse'
- YouTube issues site-wide crackdown on 'hateful' videos
- YouTube ends monetization of conservative commentator Steven Crowder's channel after left-wing outrage
- YouTube to delete thousands of accounts after it bans supremacists, conspiracy theorists and other 'harmful' users
Organizers announced Friday the former Breitbart editor as the parade's grand marshal after they originally used actor Brad Pitt's name and likeness for the event.
The head of Super Happy Fun America, a group that "advocates on behalf of the straight community," told the Boston Herald that Pitt "was not super happy" about the group using his name and likeness without his consent.
Comment: See also:
- Three men announce plans to hold a "Straight Pride Parade" in Boston
- 'The Overhauling of Straight America' - A 1987 blueprint for transforming social values
- Comedian tells the truth and gets blasted after saying 'straight white male' is the new 'N-word'
- Liberal diversity in action: No professional mixers for straight, white males at Comic Con
Comment: Keep in mind that Daily Beast identifies anyone right of Michael Moore as "far-right".
Natural News' founder Mike Adams wrote on fellow-right wing conspiracy site Infowars that his site was "permanently banned" from posting. He told the Gateway Pundit, another far-right site, that the apparent ban is evidence of a conspiracy against his website.
The Daily Beast reported on Saturday that Natural News and its founder had a history of pushing hoaxes and calling for mass arrests against the left. Before the ban, Natural News had more Facebook followers than Infowars at its peak. Natural News used the page to push its trademark combination of natural remedies and far-right conspiracy theories, including disinformation about vaccines.
Comment: From Natural News:
Facebook bans Natural News; Health Ranger responds with message for humanityNatural News was previously banned by Google, but was eventually restored. See:
Sunday, June 09, 2019 by: Mike Adams
In response to a coordinated, heavily-funded smear campaign against Natural News and myself, the Health Ranger, Facebook has now permanently banned Natural News from posting content. The channel name that has been banned is Facebook.com/healthranger, which was our primary channel reaching over 2.5 million people.
This is on top of the permanent bans of Natural News content from Twitter, YouTube, Pinterest, Google News, Apple and other techno-fascists that now represent the greatest threat to human freedom the world has ever seen.
The techno-fascists, including Wikipedia, have decided that no speech that questions any official narrative will be allowed on any platform. Anyone who questions the safety of toxic vaccines, 5G cell towers, geoengineering, chemotherapy or glyphosate weed killer chemicals is now maliciously attacked, smeared and de-platformed. You're not even allowed now to talk about nutrition, anti-cancer foods or nutritional supplements without being labeled a "vitamin" website accused of pushing fake cures. (That's right: The left-wing authoritarian tyrants are now anti-nutrition on top of everything else.)
Every website or individual who expresses any view of dissent against the corrupt scientific establishment is immediately labeled "fake news," even as the left-wing media routinely pushed total fabrications about President Trump and anyone who supports Trump.
As I have repeatedly pointed out, the tech giants and their CEOs are truly enemies of humanity.
Remember: As all this censorship is taking place, the tech giants somehow claim they aren't censoring anyone at all. They claim to have a monopoly on "facts" or "truth" and proclaim themselves to have the King's unique right to decide who gets to speak and who must be silenced. These criminals like Zuckerberg, Dorsey and Cook are unelected, subject to zero transparency and offer no mechanism for due process whereby channels who are banned might defend themselves against unfair, dishonest smears or fake news attacks run by left-wing journo-terrorism hacks.
In essence, the entire internet is now run by the most lawless evil war criminals imaginable, and they have zero respect for human rights, human dignity or free speech.
I have posted a video response to the Facebook ban on Brighteon.com, the video platform we created following YouTube's de-platforming of natural health and conservative channels.
- Google restores Natural News website to search results: Statement from the Health Ranger
- I'm waiting for Google to explain why they deleted Natural News
- Public trust in Google drops after it bans Natural News
- Google claims 'website violation' in Natural News banning
- Google blacklists Natural News, removes 140,000 pages from its index
Hundreds of protesters stormed police barricades on Sunday night while trying to force themselves into the city's parliament building, local media reported. The officers, in full riot gear, pushed the crowd away using batons and pepper spray.
Clashes were also reported along the Admiralty section of the city's business district where the parliament is based.














Comment: As Niall Bradley wrote in February this year, there had to be a gunman targeting concert-goers from a direction east of the venue...